davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1887-01-24

With Bishop Nlllerferce. be Issued = serial
publication IA deferso ~ Anglo Cath
oAclty as agaIst either extreme
lie was in sympathy With tie OK
ford m1f enlent - far a. rhat movement - as
within the bounds of Anglo C4thoilcily, bat
when Newman went over o the Eomanlsis.
Coke broke from bis Oxford associations
Within the last few months he has besn en-
gagged in a spiuted controversy with the
Roman CatkeAc clergy oi Buffalo Re as
serted that he could show from Jesultical
writings that that sect upheld and believed ia
the doctrine that the emf jgstlAes the means p
The fathers Of Caninus college in several
Newspaper articles denied the bishops a-sser-
ton, and one offered the bishop 81 600 Il be
would produce bis Jesuit authority THIS the
bishop has not yet done. and the controversy
4 practically dropped for the present
Arthur Cleveland Coke was born ia Morris
county. y. J.. Nay 10, ISIS Ills parents re
moved - New York ci:y two years later
Y hen be was 80 years Old be was graduated
from the University 0f the City of New
York. lie received his theological training
a. the general theological seminary 81 81
paul's chapel in Now York and Was made
rector Of the Episcopal church ia Moirsauls.
:. Y. IN 1871 After this be- went - Hart-
ford, Conn, aid 81 Isl De- maac sn nextended
European tour. lie visited Rome twice dur
ins the re.su Of Pope Pins * Gni ~ TIE re-
quest q. tie bishop - Oxlorl Bishop Wi
beriMce. prepared and published Do Oxford
thai authors Proposals Tor New Reform
ton, foretel,ing the old Catholic movement
as at hand After bis return from Europe
he was given church AZ baltimore. where
he resided during tie first tq'o years % the
civil war. Re visited the hs tfleiieids. giving
comfort and consolation 10 the wounged ana
dying Union soldiers Ia ls65 be was made
second bisnop of the diooe-o Of western New
York, succeeding Bishop Delaney, senior
bishop. upon BIS death. ln S06
\ year or two ago lf was proposed by a
number of wealthy communicanfS in the diO-
cese OF western New York 20 present Bishop
Coke with "A pastoral stat. but be- declined
the honor although ne expressed his appre-
citation Of the motive OF the Nould-be donors.
Telegram-herald., 1887-01-24

Atg-scs Church the Eer Geo. W. West.
E.ro-o. tae Cahcd-sl 0ramma- school,
Is<.a. l.'s.. d. c.a. ii aai preached .a the
cminr lcn Ma.s F.
.sse1 .r. la. Nagi1. o Cod"
70 tie ror-se oftle sermon tie following
points Tcrs made.
10 4k Gods Kingdom after having
r-ia .u The r.lgl0m Of the devil
Fls e- lirsd % tae text
nas fAe common way. To oppose
a.s er-os VAS ths object Of al church work
af' a.. tr.a proe l.ur
Nosf people We're engaged ia business
q some s.r. The word ol business hiss q
lt se.s.e. is multiplicity, rs compIica-
t..r> tae .ara.i'T 4uickless Of sppreBsn-
nn. rortr of mini aad energy were al
ret rua1 aud % tas speaker we're simply
ne.vtfIe~n.
The r-ssl tsmp's.ion 70 pg. of the uss
.s Drin--p.e .es. and the practice OF
ores lutY tl ,1e struggle was over. aud
.lo .re..1e made.
5 The demands = business possess the
'r. -1u3 i1 tre Bible the w0ri possession
f el4iou utterly -ondems tais devotion
ard absorption. 20 tle exclusion ~ the de-
-fris ~ aral sos ones own s1li.
He. .-i7n vas ffs and if TOOK Efa-
ne .t -eI ir II nHst 1e 1egl1 "a irfanrv.
The c1rr-n thRt ha8 holy as etism for child
r ..nlr1ar .r- tle FrN1E hav 0r airl.
'-e-sr- communion ald daily prsvsr
pr7rtcri the fevt
ife rarersot .eusn closed with A.
sar-rs. eT--r.srun fo al nat % he m sled
,r .ae sse nad 'ha rel zion was too rzid
-e ~ rs 1-sr work a fav vor.d-t0
rs -re'r hearts .1 0ai .n fas freshness ~
....t r- .. ra.arI .tr --1n. . ~ "a. r---,
Telegram-herald., 1887-01-24

3rs. s. .t le- As5.s,ae
t..-- ...4 Sac. -.sr.s-sr .l--. t.rt Iazrsr.
.e
--
81 81 .ls 1.ers al -e ll1-e trs
.s.t.s sf--r.ar size sala. Welcome in
.--..... -. .....s,. s.. .l..
@ FANS - 80
L.l-s SIS ~sz ---1 ave Organizer iA's
-nsr. .-atsa 41la p IS MF s. 81
Ire ts reu--.slt - me veterans ~ fae
Telegram-herald., 1887-01-24
one Mile to the first saloon.

The petition, which the W. c. 7. U. ladies
are getting ready to present to the Senate
anI House OF Representatives of Michigan,
10 have a law passed TO prohibit the sale OF
toIicating liquors within one mile of the
Soldiers Home. is meeting with great sue
cess. The petition is being signed by large
number OF prominent ladies and gentlemen
of the State
Telegram-herald., 1887-01-24

CatLe-l- fajfh In
l b. Fatli-Ls :
an ofsa lstt-r -
pl4s tx answering
bislrisf conFoAlae
tie vatican coLn
cI Ia 1872 TIE
t.sAopp-b.i.hes ,a
fsrs L Epl>ee
pat Del Oolleat
e summary # tie
history ~ tlo Ens
llsh church. NI.l
refutGu0ls - tle
Eomanists ar
Ca ks tn ISIS
Telegram-herald., 1887-01-24

Drs. 4. 6 & Co. Of the Muskegon Medi-
cal Institute will be st Sweets Hotel Tues
day evening and all day Wednesday, Jsnu-
ary % and 26. These doctors nave evident
" come to stay and their rapidly increas-
ing business here is assurance that our c.'i-
zens appreciate good thing when they
find it. doctors not excepted. Advice free
60 and see them. Those under treatment
speak in the highest praise of their skill in
chronic diseases
Telegram-herald., 1887-01-24
SUNDAY N THE CITY
Religious and Other Services
q Pubic EomenL
.s.l sEllslgS EllELLISIIg aoas
Ae4 HeraE IaIss q ths Soldier
one of Kew Charles rlshreFs
Eafsrtaiaing isc04rsss-eer-
.rss ~ Grace Calrcb--
items.
sn Revelation.

Ia ne Lsissr.4..s. c1arla ye..srisy
morning l-s as, Charles F.i1rsr preached
ll -.I a-selal.ns. isoal tls fex-
-A-l a1en -e -4as 81 4-4-s
Iarcg al 4s e.ss.l4esa -as r-et sa'
h4d aot oeea Ei4se.f AS insanity is aa
ael8rmsl eler al c.a4.tsl 80 csglaslty IS
q nora cro1z4.ins-s 3 departure lro4 tie
norma. caarac--r. Tas 8fodisAl Is a in.
r.lelals argument AGAINST the Oh dogma %
nallvr derraFty. Mlen Be came % L-lA
se4l &. aas change irol lls worse - tAs
better l4l AL silil-le7- IS departure
I irom uan's tr-- self Naiel LIS Essef been
corrupted snl never C.l oe. TIE i1-@l
( IS fE- real man. Il- ancient Nree-s Al-
le.s-.od Lll- f1r sl.e fley copied pelisc-
.-at4res as tasV tlalt -len n dilsr1Al
I uers1la f.-F esl1llet them 10 oa7 lof4n.
1 tsazlu1 in tle perfect statue the Ideal n-Al
+ tlal Goa Intended Coming % this estate
/ IS llJ g0iLs balk bat atsanc.ls We're 1
+ % lld a nsE lruta taught ~ fiAlo Or Jea-a
tSo thousand Years ago. s-oll1 noi 50
[ back 5lL forward ~ II. sllcc Us pJssrs74Oh
x8u'l be an advance upon VIA. ] have.
( We lo uot - bar2 bat always for Afi -
lrl 8lr rue selves and Tire nearer We
. suaroximals lt the more graldly u unloiis-
2 90 8e u8r cheat ours-. YES ~itn terms "iloh
sc dsfne A hvuCCrte as one wnJ seems
I .e.ler than Ae really Is Rather uen One
al1s forth p purity and truth does ne not
throw o.tl.e work OF a isis7 nature Ion-
SCIENCE. or tLr lrls SELF wlthin IS, - a. ay
protecting against Tie fnisrep lea1ni iAii1A
Then we lend ourselves % eFll. 4Ac aAcieAl
/ cha. deans wrcta foyal messages on cay
t4hI.f.. which were covered wita another
eoaLns ol enI d ths same message "a7
nnl a.eL I.is was done taat ia
.ase of w.ui alteration or IN
.ry tas kings mandate could ~
tnowu ali read. AT. men are sulA taDiels
~ clay. aut Ola lhe inue- self oi every one
lsrre r0vsi hal.wulus OI Ho0 4fuini
goodness. rylfeousness, AMI A. tae virtues
tnat become Is man are tnete, OVeril in;
th. afs--i t0m tre Or s.nal 10 slil An
esL purpose Is fa.se writing which We
+ s4se made. end rs removal d'sclOses tAe
sol .e.f ta. tran at .lsr qua. Ias
spiritual aiau is ta- zeal niau. ana in ind-
i.r 30 1e simply discover ourselves Gone
tmes n ea.y "a t2rnlan days one
would mime I'D ceim Tor Wnlle
-aH r1tl sotuatn D. 10y easier
al4 --ea'e- fortune AMI an0tArri
F t4einr BPS i.i1e would nnd quarter ~
( nti.ll.n " .l.a q loot ~ where the ilfsl AAd
STOOL Every one Oi as is nearer tAAn tn1t
! tla fortune and we nese only % maze the
/ discovery ot oa~ own sand qualities 10 en-
] ~ lr-0 possession of wealth untold. me
/ cls-oh ASKED Us ro he c3pyists. ant would
re.sti...r our vs0rshl % according % SET forms.
! oar opinions o. cresis. denying religious
! character % those who li-i % accord with
Telegram-herald., 1887-01-24

Lessons il embroidery given and stamp
done by the Woman's Exchange, 1870 Mon
rOe-et.
Telegram-herald., 1887-01-24

The Giant" sells a good gray overcoat,
double breasted, at Sl3s.
Telegram-herald., 1887-01-24

Refreshments Of all kinds for welding
parties, and lu- ches furnished Dy the Wo-
mans Exchange. 80 Monroest 81.
Telegram-herald., 1887-01-24

All refreshments by the WOmans F1-
change are homemade and of the bes,
quality. 80 Monroe-sL
Telegram-herald., 1887-01-24

ss SIS ga xa8s sd oTste7 1sr5es srs
fszz-s2ss - tie Nez1&z Exezz1Es
The daily herald. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1886-1887, 1887-07-01

A full line Of the materials for the
making Of those beautiful paper flowers
at present all the rage on the Coast,
can be had at King Bros, Art Store,
Hotel street.
The daily herald. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1886-1887, 1887-07-01

Store to let at Fort Street Shooting
Gallery.
The daily herald. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1886-1887, 1887-07-01

teach us to ask it, and the utter hope
iessness Of the outlook if We fail in the
convention rivets it. IS Alex nd, +
Young said at the meeting, "Strike
while the iron is hotp The righi oon.
sfifntioH once obtained, the long strug-
gle will be over. The welcome order
can then pass along the lines. "Unarm
Eros The long days work is DER; the
hour ofrtst has come
The daily herald. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1886-1887, 1887-07-01
~ -'--- 49, -3.--|.|-.-.-
The Late Premier

Last night the II nolulu Rifles
guarded the water front, 10 prevent w.
NJ. Gibson escaping the country Capt
Henderson was detained by the mill
tary two hours and then prevented
from going aboard the bark Kalakaua
for the night The captain came in to
tell us that there was no Intention Of
the Kalakaua sailing last night Another
informant says Gibson wanted to get
of in the soop Kaiulani, but whether
to the other islands or the Coat IS not
clear His house was under surveillance
all night.
The daily herald. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1886-1887, 1887-07-01
Club House Restaurant.
Elegant Rooms,
Cleanly Service,
First-class Cookery,
Moderate Prices.

This restaurant has been renovated and
painted in cheerful tints with frescocd ceilings
Rooms lofty, airy, and kept in the best order
Private eating stalls for those desiring such.
Tables covered with clean linen, and patrons
served with the best food in the most skiliu
cookery. All trying the Club House fare
once will admit that Il is the best board in
town. The probrelor has spared no expense
in providing hst-class restaurant, and will
be cquully regardless Of cost in maintaining It's
high standard
Meals downstairs, IS cents, or ~ tickets
Tor S..
Meals upstairs, 90 cents, or ~ tickets for So
+. IIILDER,
Proprietor
The daily herald. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1886-1887, 1887-07-01

The Rev. Z. c. Oggel and wife are
expected from Maui this morning by
the He'll to take passage by the Mar +
posa due to day for San Francisco, in
stead Of by the Australia as FIRST plan
ned. While in town they will be the
guests OF Mr.. +. G. Thrum.
The daily herald. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1886-1887, 1887-07-01
Royal Ball Postponed.

We are authorized to state. that the
ball proposed TO have been given to.
night by His Majesty, in honor Of
Qieen Victoria's Jublse, has been
postponed until further notice.
The daily herald. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1886-1887, 1887-07-01
Special Notice.

THE BIENNIAL MEETING OF THE
L members Of the Queens Hospital Corpo-
ntion will take place al the rooms Of the
Chamber Of Commerce IN Campbeil's Block
Friday, July Sth, az ira. M. Per order,
JOHN Patty,
Secretary pro. tenn.
The daily herald. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1886-1887, 1887-07-01
General advertisements.

At the residence Of Hon. w. c. Parke,
we will sell at Public Auction the household
furniture Comprising,
The daily herald. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1886-1887, 1887-07-01

The sale of Hon. w. c. parkes
effects by f. p Adams & Co yes,or-
day was not completed but will be re
sumed at ten to morrow.
The daily herald. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1886-1887, 1887-07-01
LOST OR MISCARRIED.

ON THE OCEANIC CO.'S WHARF
~ on May 3Isl, on arrival Of Australia. a
large black leather valisc, lightly strapped,
handle broken and hemp cord substituted.
Any person delivering same at Paul Ncumanns
office will be suitably rewarded.
PAUL NEUMANN.
The daily herald. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1886-1887, 1887-07-01
Kitchen Stove and Utensils.

Meat Safe, Refrigerator, Hay Cutter, Lawn
Mower. and an assortment Of Ferns, Palms,
and Plants, Garden Stands, Flower Pots, Etc.
The daily herald. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1886-1887, 1887-07-01
The Advantages Of Insurance under a
Mutual Life Insurance Com
panys Policy,
Arc the following.

Arc the following:
First Freedom from conditions
that could IN any case lead to the con
testing Of just claim.
See0AG-No practical restrictions
upon travel or residence in foreign
land.
zhiyd-All the advantages Of "rou-
tine" insurance without It's gambling
and forfeiture features.
f6A,7h-immediate payment on
acceptance by the Company OF proofs
Of death.
IyM.--Thc po-session Of a docu-
ment that is as ..uable as a Govern
ment Bond.
Nv S. G. WILDER, Agent
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-09-05
TIE PROHIBITION ADDRESS


The address ISSUED by the executive
prohibition committee in their late meet
ing in Waco, IS published in THE GA
zETTE, will quiet the minds of many and
restore h-rmony and good feeling where
bitterness and friction now exist. Fol
lowing in the line adopted at the outset
and adhering to the pledges made during
the campaign, the address accepts the re-
suit as settlement of the question
Efforts directed to the securing Of a
resubmissioR of the question TO the peo-
pie, in the near future, are earnestly dis
couraged That the people of Texas
nave decided adversely by such large
majority, is proof conclusive that the
state is not at present prepared for the
character of legislation desired, and the
minority should accept the result in ps-
tience and good feeling, and not veX the
voters by insisting on keeping alive the
strife. The committee claims thst their
cause, like the one in which many of them
were engaged . quarter Of s century ago,
is Though lost, still lust" an the belief
in its righteousness still remains. The
ProhihiIonists are asked to continue
their organization upon the non psrtizan
basis upon which they we're founded, for
the purpose OF educating the people up to
the proper frame Of mind TO indorse the
suppression of the liquor traffic The ad-
dress is wise and conservative. The
people Of Texas do not desire continue
| ton of the scenes and incidents Of last
summer The question is settled for many
years 10 come, and further reference to it
| should not be made. II the Prohibition
| lists believe that their views on the
whisky traffic are correct they have a
right to continue in the belief unmo-
Tested, and without in any way interior
ing with their party teaIty or affiliations.
1t may be that in time to come the ma
! iority Of votes in Texas in favor Of pro
hibition will be as large as that opposed
to it in the late election, and when such
time arrives, if 1T ever does, people will
not look back into the past and see what
this generation thought of the mstter-
they will have it. The legislation of the
past was for the past, and the present
only if it suits the present. The legisla-
ton of the present is for the present, and
for the future only If it suits the future
People who are free will prescribe suct
laws and rules as they think best suited
to their necessities, and the theory that
we should legislate for the future is false
and foolish. There are thousands O
voters in Texas who were opposed t.
prohibition but who favored the submis
sion of the question TO the people for Ii,
sole purpose OF eliminating it from tn
politics of the present. That has beer
accomplished most efectually, and pur-
suing the subject in it's retirement
vicious.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-09-05

KANSAS CITY, Mo. Sept. "a speeIal
fcom Ozark, Mo, gives E report of the
prog -ess made yesterday in the trial OF ths
BALD kuobee-e indicted for the murder Of
Eifes. John Nasn attended the meeting
of the bald knOo5ers on the night GFeen
and Eifes were killed. He said tweety
five men were there. and wntE the meet
ing adjourned they ., rode out 10 Edfes'
house. lie heard the firing, and after
ward saw young Ed1rs' dead body. He
hesrd Edfes' father CRY, "briHg light,
my boy Is shot" The old m82 was
wounded one OF the bald kuobbers Wss
shot in the thigh The witness heard the
defendants ssy after TIE murder
"stick to it, and il they prove enough 20
hang US, there are men enough in JaneY
and Douglas counties TO save US" Other
witnesses present and who went with the
gang to + ties house swore that Apple
gate gore 8 mask as did all the rest, but
all say A1plegare fred the faIli shot.
William Newton testified that he 1t
tended the m citing for the purpose ct
insisting that 10 whipping should be
done that night.
The state ended its case to-day and the
defense introduced Joe Inma7, code
iendsnt. Eis testimony IS unimportsnt,
Adjourned till Monday.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-09-05
Pittsburg Labor Demonstration.

PuTsBURG, Pa, Sep. The labor
organizations OF Pittsburg and vicinity
united in street demonstration to-day
that surpassed anything Oh the AInd ever
seen here. The object of the parade was
to show the strength OF the various
trades unions, and in order t1at there
might De biz turnout many Of the mills
and factories closed. The bright day
added to the success of the lemon
srstioD, and when the procession
passed down Fifth avenua st noon
i. is estimated that fully Is, goo men were
in liue. The column was several mics
long snd occupied nearly TWO hours in
passing 8 given point. 1t embraced every
labor organization in the city, including
the Amalgsmated Association Of Icau and
Steel Workers, the knights Of LABOR,
Miners AmGlgsm1ted Assoc stiOn, Build
era' League, Glassworks Union, Inter
national Typographical Union andfGer-
mans Trades Assembly
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-09-05

and the better it's prospects of maintain
ing ascendency in the nation. it is be-
c:use Cleveland has failed 10 yield TO
party pressure, because he has refused to
associate himself with the intrigues OF
petty politicians, because he has declined
to seek the advancement of his own and
party interests st the expense Of what he
believed to be the public good, that ne
stands where he does to-day in the esti-
nation of the people of the country, ire
spective Of party. To the extent that he
continues in thisscourse does he continue
TO grow in the confidence Of the CON-
munity. Texas sees it and appreciates it,
and has dropped into line. If it
does not concede tina. Cleveland
has risen superior to his party, it
certainly admits that he has done much
10 strengthen it, and that as lorg as
he is allowed to continue at the head Of
affairs, so will this strength develop
Clevelsndism stands for reform in gov
ornamental affairs, and the Democracy of
Texas are making C.evelardism their
mainstay now, without waiting for the
approach of the convention of 1888. In
this they are wise. They are subscribing
the best interests OF the party and Of
the country at large.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-09-05
ANOTHER LIBEL SUIT.

4 special 10 THE GAZETTE from Dallas
Saturday morning conveyed this cheering
intelligence:
In the District court this morning suit was
instituted by T. Il Jones through his attorney,
E Gray, against T. Witten of Fort Worth and
the Fort Worth GAZETTE for $4,000 damages.
Plaintiff claims that on the 18th day of July,
1897, he hired an outfit from ssii Wtten while
st the Fort, stating that he wanted to go out
into the country five or six miles distance, hir
ing said team for few hours only As he
stayed away that night THE GAZETTE, he says,
published an article 70 the effect that he go!
away with the team.
THE GAZETTE regrets to be thls
brought into antagonism to 8
Fort Worth enterprise the Avery Com
pany having removed from Dallas to
Fort Worth and it's employees here, and is
humillsted in the Stigma put upon the
city by the fact that the travelling agent
Of Fort Worth institution deemed it nee
essay to bring suit in Dallas against q
Fort Worth newspaper.
AS ia libel suit is in some measure s
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-09-05

SPEAKING of the strong sentiment in Tex
as in favor of Mr.. Cleveland, the Brooklyn
Eagle SAYS "This reflection of senti
ment in Texas is in accord witt that OF
the conservative and self-respecting ele-
ment of the Democratic party throughout
the country. President Cleveland's path
way has been beset with many obstacles.
If the psrty as whole has not been i'm
bued with the same devotion to reform
principle that has characterized the
course of the administration the fault is
not with Cleveland, but with the party.
The nearer the Democratic organization
approaches the standard which the admin
istration has set up for itself the greater
Will be the confidence OF the people in it
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-09-05
More Bald KnoDbsrs in CUSTODY.

SPRINGFIELD, Mo, Sept. +.-United
Stats officers passed through here
tonight having in charge JACK
son S5ilyery and seven other
Bald Kuo5oers, VINO are charged
witt whipping Caleb Atwood and II. B,t-
lift ana intimida.ing them Atwood AMI
RaU.f lived ca government land in
Douglas county, and the prisoners are
being taken to Jefferson City to be tried
by me United States District court.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-09-05
Jefferson.
oChcEsoN
Special to the Gazette.

Special to the Gazette.
JEFFERSON, TEX, Sep. Miss
Jeanette Goldberg of this city, who so
signally distinguished herself st Rutyer's
Female College, New York city, on her
gsduation there two years ago, has been
elected member of the faculty OF the
Sherwood Female Seminary, StauntOn,
Va, where she will preside over the de-
psrtment of moral science and English
literature She is one of the most in
tellectual ladies OF our state, and Jeffer-
son gave evidence Of her appreciation Of
her intellect by rendering her the grand
est reception for years upon her return
from school. Texas Will be honored by
her daughter who goes to Virginia
Sne leaves next Sunday.
Land Commissioner h. NJ. Hall WAS in
the city yesterday shaking hands with his
friends.
Hon. George T. Todd returned this
evening from Mississippi, where he has
been spending the summer. and looking
after his plantation there.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-09-05
Pri,onsrs E.caps at Isffer,ap.

Special to the Gazette.
J2FF ERsoN, TEX, Sept This morn
ing as the j2jIer went in to feed two
prisoners in one Of the cells thty knocked
him down and broke fox their liberty.
Taey went directly toward the bayou
ana swan the river at Williams Old
mill, then right in the dense thicket on
the opposite side. Sheriff Dewar tele-
phoned 10 Marshall to get the blood
hounds to track them, but for some
resson they could not be gotten. The
prisoners are holly pursued by officers,
and probably will be captured. Their
names are James Ford, colored, and Il.
S. Williams. Ford was sentenced to the
psnitentieTy for five years during cur last
District court, and was being held here
pending bis appeal. williams was ar
rested few days ago for cattle stealing.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-09-05
Ready for an Investigation

SPRINGFIELD, ILL, Sept. +.-Postmas-
ter Clendenen to-day forwarded letter
to Postmaster General Villas, informing
him OF the action of the State Democratic
Committee st Chicago yesterday, and
stated that he waived formal notice and
was now ready to meet and refute, either
in Springfield or Washington, all charges
indicted in the committee resolution
before the General or before
any representative OF the department OF
commission authorized or delegated to
make the investigation.